Places

Footprints Through Time: The Story of Humanity’s Oldest Evidence in the Americas
Around 22,000 to 23,000 years ago, during the peak of the Ice Age, a young woman embarked on a perilous journey across the shores of Lake Otero, an expansive ancient lake in what is now White Sands National Park in New Mexico. Accompanied at times by a toddler, she made two journeys separated by several hours, leaving behind a trail of footprints that would endure through millennia. These footprints, spanning 1.5 kilometers and comprising over 400 individual impressions, stand as the oldest known evidence of human presence in the Americas.
By Deji Akomolafeabout a year ago in History
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei: Iran's Supreme Leader and His Resilient Legacy
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has been Iran's Supreme Leader since 1989. He sits atop this country with huge influence in this country's government, military, and institutions of faith. Most of this nation's foreign and domestic policy undertaken is through the leadership adopted by Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. His longevity and influence have placed him at the heart of the country's politics.
By Abhay kumar chauhanabout a year ago in History
Where Is Thorong La Pass?
Thorong La Pass is situated in the Annapurna region of Nepal and is amongst the world's highest and most difficult trekking passes. It has an impressive height of 5,416m (17,769 above sea level) is an integral part of the Annapurna Circuit and is among the most frequented trekking routes in Nepal. The pass itself provides breathtaking views of surrounding mountain ranges including the peaks of Annapurna, Dhaulagiri and Machapuchare.
By Chandra Bahadur Gurungabout a year ago in History
The Most DISTURBING Experiment in History: The Stanford Prison Experiment
Imagine a group of college students volunteers for a two-week study that promises cash, camaraderie, and a chance to explore the depths of human psychology. Sounds like a breeze, right? Now fast forward six days, and the same “study” has devolved into something straight out of a dystopian nightmare—complete with yelling, psychological breakdowns, and power-hungry guards acting like they just inherited their own kingdom.
By Marveline Merababout a year ago in History
The Silver of Raven's Cove
The ocean was quiet as Sam Thatcher secured his boat, *The Ocean Whisperer*, off the shore of Raven's Inlet. A light fog loomed over the water, darkening the rugged bluffs and the little, barren oceanside beneath. He really looked at his watch: 5:47 a.m. The tide was simply starting to retreat, uncovering the rough shore where his hunt would start.
By For Story about a year ago in History
The Mystery of the Pingyan Giant Footprint: Fact or Fiction?
For centuries, people have been fascinated by stories of giants. Different cultures have shared legends about huge human-like beings, like the Titans in Greek myths or the Nephilim in the Bible. These stories have sparked our imagination and curiosity. But finding real evidence of giants has always been challenging and controversial. This changed for some people when a massive footprint was discovered in the remote village of Pingyan, China, sparking debates about whether it could be proof of giants.
By Muhammad Waseem about a year ago in History
Isla dos Tigres.
A isolated sandy island off the coast of Angola, Africa, a part of the ever changing Namib desert. And on it, rising out of the sand is a ghost town. Slowly getting swallowed up by the sand, forgotten.Abandoned, neglected, ghostly.
By Guy lynnabout a year ago in History
The Fall of The Wall. Content Warning.
My kids don’t believe me when I tell them, “When I was a kid, the maps in the classroom had East Germany and West Germany.”
By Mortician Barbieabout a year ago in History
The Most Fascinating Unsolved Mysteries of History
Throughout history, countless events and phenomena have puzzled historians, scientists, and the general public. While many questions have been answered with time and research, some mysteries remain unsolved, offering glimpses into the unknown. These enigmas not only challenge our understanding of the past but also inspire endless theories and speculation. Here, we explore some of the most fascinating unsolved mysteries in history.
By Marius Lunguabout a year ago in History
Forgotten Trades of Rural Spain
Driving through much of rural Spain today, it’s hard to picture what it looked like before the mid-20th century. The silent streets, main squares, local fountains and fields have little left to show for their industrious past beyond the lined worn faces of the old men assembled on stone benches watching the cars pass through their village. Tourists on their way to a hiking route may stop, take a photo or two, maybe pop into the local museum, but the scythes, threshing sledges and washing boards hanging on the wall are only a superficial reminder of its rich historic traditions.
By Kimberley Silverthorneabout a year ago in History
The Most Beautiful Architecture in the World
Architecture is more than just the structure and design of buildings; it reflects culture, history, and artistry. The world is home to some of the most beautiful and awe-inspiring architectural wonders that blend creativity, engineering, and aesthetics. From ancient temples to modern skyscrapers, these architectural marvels continue to captivate visitors from around the globe. In this article, we’ll explore some of the most beautiful architecture in the world, each one a testament to human ingenuity and vision.
By Zinnat ara Begumabout a year ago in History
23,000-Year-Old Footsteps Discovered in the US Are Rewriting Human History
In an astonishing discovery that challenges long-standing narratives, archaeologists at White Sands National Park in New Mexico have unearthed the oldest known human footprints in the United States. These prints, estimated to be about 23,000 years old, provide compelling evidence that humans were present in North America approximately 10,000 years earlier than previously believed. This finding has ignited fresh debates among historians, archaeologists, and anthropologists, reshaping our understanding of human migration patterns and prehistoric life.
By Deji Akomolafeabout a year ago in History